A quick google shows rectangles that are called washing machine drain pans. As such... https://www.homedepot.com/p/Camco-Washing-Machine-Drain-Pan-with-PVC-Fitting-20788/205681017
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I buy concrete mixing tubs at Home Depot. They have 2 sizes and the larger one is great for the 700 grill parts. These are heavy duty and will last for years.Does anyone use a plastic bin for soaking their grates? If so, where did you get it? I cannot find one big enough.
I use the same, but also use Pam spray before I cook. Makes using scrub pad REAL easy.Tried some Scotch Brite stainless scrub pads today... Hardly any pressure just straight and steady...easily cleaned the grates back to shiny perfection..no scratches. (Which isn't really an issue as far as grates).. imo.
Here’s an idea.Does anyone use a plastic bin for soaking their grates? If so, where did you get it? I cannot find one big enough.
Not nuts... I do this too, works greatY'all probably think I'm nuts, but I put mine in the dishwasher for normal cycle. Pull it out and hit any remaining food with a scrub bud. Return to grill.
Scrape the heavy stuff off with your brush and when you have the grill hot 400 degrees or so, use you bbq gloves and cut an onion in half and scrub the grates cleans, the onion also puts a barrier on the stainless to help with clean up after the next cook. I saw this from the attached video and can't believe how well it works with my new RT 700. I have done multiple long cooks (pork shoulder, briskets, etc) and the grates look almost brand new.Looking for some tips on how to clean my grill grates off my new RT-700?
I'm currently using a bristle free brush I picked up but it's not removing everything very effectively even when warm on the cool down cycle.